davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-20

Ed Hall has sold the lot next to Frank
Pingree's Office to Kaub & Smith This
firm will build brick in the spring.
E. A. Halls set of abstract books are
now kept on the corner opposite the
have them in charge. Mr.. Hall has pur-
Prof W. p Sullivan on the 18th of
January gave his physiology class an ex-
hibitiOn of sleeps head. dissecting the
brain, pointing out and naming the parts
of the eye and ear 1t was very interest
ing, and showed the practical way of
teaching.
The first meeting of the young folks
literary society was held last Friday
night, with good success They have de-
cided to give an open entertainment two
weeks from next Friday night. A small
sum will be charged for admittance to
raise school library. A worthy motive.
All should 60.
HKADQ'Rs CHARLES O'RovOHL Posi-,
| COLBY, Kans.
| All old soldiers, sailors and marines of
northwestern Kansas are requested to as
semble at Colby, Kansas, on the 18th day
/ Va Co. uoAy. AOA INC PuA POoC Va AAOsOAuS
q grand camp fire and getting acquainted
with each other. Good speakers will be
in attendance and suitable entertainment
will be provided.
W. G.. Porter in an interview. last Sat
nrday with B. McAllister, land commits
si0ner of the K. p. r. r. lands. ascer-
tanned some very important and useful
facts. The railroad land lying in Thomas
/ county will be put on the market by
March LIST, beyond any doubt. This is
authoritive from the land commissioner
who is thoroughly posted snd who has
full charge of q. p. railroad lands in
Kansas. The land win not be sold to .
syndicate in any event. 1t will be sold
to actual settlers with one-tenth the pur
chase price down, the balance ON ten
years time at reasonable rate of inter
est, provided that actual settlement be
made upon the land, and the full amount
of the improvements done on the land
will be deducted after appraisment. One
party is allowed not to exceed 80 acres.
This is q new policy and is indeed. com
mendable to all. Much credit is due B.
McAlaster, land commissioner, for the
interest and energy he has bestowed up
on the subject. Settlers east should now
prepare to come by March LIST sure A
BONANZA swaits you. The price win
range from $500 to $3.50 per acre &C
cording to location. No land within two
miles OF town win be put upon the mar
ket for some time to come ]. b. Nc
GonigL viii be the agent in Thomas
county without doubt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
MILL NOTES.

The John W. Rice track and iron works,
Baltimore, have decided to close up their
track manufacturing business.
The contract for \ new steel plant has
been let at Ferndalc, Pa. Ii Is to he COM
pleted in the early fall.
\ Joint stock company Is being organ
lied to establish a wire nail mill IN C0ShOc-
ton, Ohio. The mill will be capable OF
making 6OO kegs Of nails per day, and will
require 80 OF 900 hands.
\ rolling mill Is projected at Duluth,
Mimi, by Philadelphia parties, to whom
inducements Of 10 acres of land and a sub
scription of $50. 900 in stock have been
offered by the syndicate owning West Du-
luth. II is very probable the plant will
embrace a nail factory.
The Maumee Rolling Mill Company, ii.
=. Walbridge, president, have placed IN
operation their extensive, modern aad re-
Gently completed rolling mills at Toledo,
Ohio. which are equipped with the largest
and best machinery for rolling plates, sheets
aud hars within the scope OF modern re
guirement.
The general officers of the Amalgamatcd
Association of Iron and SteelwOrkerS have
at last succeeded in organizing a lodge at
SrottdaIr. Pa. That has been Il non-union
mill Tor a long time, and the sudden an
n0uncement OF the organization OF ltS em-
pioyees Is somewhat OF q surprise. No at
tempt will he made at present to introduce
the association rules in the mill, and there
Is no present prospect OF a conflict with
the firm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
TRADE NOTES

On and after April lst the bricklayers OF
Beaver Falls, Pa, will make nine hours a
DAYS work.
The Ohio Valley pottery mt Tiitonvllle,
Ohio, which failed sometime ago, Is stlll
idle without prospects of being started.
The Bricklayers' Union, of BrooSlyn,
have arranged with the bosses on scale OF
prices for the ensuing year. 1t Is the same
old one-i5 cents an hour.
The bill authorizing trades unions TO
Mace a distinctive stamp on goods manu-
featured by them has passed the assembly
of California, and awaits the governors
signature.
The boot and shoe cutters of Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts have formed
a New England union ander the nam OF
the Boot and Shoe Cutters Protective
Union Of New England
Chicago is crowded with carpenters from
all ends of the earth, work is dull and
many idle; consequently strangers will tart
badly there looking for work. All the car
p~enters' unions are united together through
the United Carpenters Council, composed
of delegates from all the carpenters socl-
cites of that city.
The machinery constructors local as
semblcs of the United States were organ
lied into National Trades District No. l9s
last Saturday in Philadelphia. The or
ranizatioa is only intended TO he temSorary
10 enable local assemblies of that trade to
I~ecislate for themselves and settle disputes
among their own wOrkmen until the hrst
Monday in June, when a convention OF all
the local assemblies of that craft Will be
held in Pittsburg 20 effect a permanent or
uanizatiOu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
NOBODY'S CHILD
TRUSTEES SALE
or AN
Ohio County Farm.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by John Feay, To me as trustee. dated
on the 6h day 81 Deccmhrr, ls7G. and rcorded
In the ofice Of tho Clerk OF the County Court oi
ohio comfy, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust
Book II, page iGS. | will sell. al public auction.
on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~, lsS,
commencing at 10 o'clock H. IN The following
described property. situate On Middle Wheeling
creek. In said county, that Is to say lot No .,
II Whithsm's survey u the odd f'si Farm
beginning al a stake la the Burrows and otter
81. line corner 10 Lut ~ theme with the
line of lot No ! north NE wee "a poles to "a
small hickory; thence north ~ Wy>i ~ poles 20
A red oak, thence nonh ~ WEI pole Ia the
lIor Of lot No 8 near u hssAch tr,y, thrnce ~
said line north - east II I ~ poles, theme north
lGe east u polcs: thence north 5A's w'rt ~
pole to line OF John EHkInr near ? private
rnaG thcucc with saii line sunth CO. "a -
IA n double holtrd chestnut OAK, Cnrnrr g. Bu
an, Er>kine and Burrows. theme s1lih
~ . west to the beginning, containing sixty
t60i acre, moro or les, with all The aPpuftc
names thereto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE-Onr-thiTd oi the pur'hasc
money, and a. much mar. ~ the ~pufrhas'r may
elect in pay, IN cash, and the residue IN two
equal annual instalmcnis with Interest thereon
from the day NJ sale, the purchaser giving hiN
negotiable notes, srCund by n deed o' trust oh
the prOIcTty for the deE'rpd payment
u. \ THOkSBlRhh, TRUSTEES
hereby crrtib that bond and scvuTity hAs
been given 10y the RlGyc named inl.i'" ~ ~
quirrd 10y Law. Ifnh"t H'"'h
Clerk III thr County Court OF Ohio county, stale
al West Virginia mt'slAr"lel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

or b"ISFTunncT Ia
see it until it is well on iiS Journey to the
catcher. where it goes after having accom-
panied the pitcher on a brisk run toward
the home plate. Now, the pitcher may
not hold the ball at any time so that 1t Is
out of sight of the umpire, and he must
stand SquaFely at the back line OF his pO-
sitIon before delivering it. Nor may he
take more than one step forward in doing
this.
So far the pitchers have been catching it
all around. Now we shall see where they
have been favored and the Cover de
tlcherS'' cO~rTeSpOndingly restricted. To
begin with. there will he lao more "lOw
halls" nor high balls" Everything that
gorS between knee and shoulder will he
fair. - even fiji does not pass exactly over
the home plate. Thus a curve which
skins over the corner OF the plate will be
a strike. This looks, at first blush, like \
tritling matter to batsmen, and to some of
them it will be, but to those S]luggerS who
have q way of cOyly tapping the sphere
and getting around to second before
OF the ball coming down,
it will be a serious difficulty To contend
with, if they wish to maintain their rcpu-
tatjOm aS hard hitterS, for most OF these
men are large in stature and have u strong
penchant for Il high ball" II may he re-
lied upon, however, that when opposed Ia
a team Of home run gctters, a pitcher will
not make any especial effort to give the
hatSmen the bali at the height which he Is
known to prefer, but rather otherwise, il
possible. Aud then again under such cir
cumstancCS the pitcher very probably he
lust as well satisfied to have the hall sail
over the outer or inner Corne as to skim
directly over the center al the base.
Every change that has been made will
in my opinion, hasten the desirable time
when scientific base ball will he more gen.
cral. and where a sensible man who makes
a sacrifice hit N the proper moment will
he rs loudly applauded by the spectators
as the thumper who never hits the ball
more than once in two weeks, and then
manages to drive it mp against the fence
and mako three bases. This heroic bat
ting is nOuScnSical, aud ii is silly in the
extreme for persons who have the interests
of the game at heart to encourage young
| PLAYERS To emulate the example Of these
heavy hittPrs, who, except in very raTt
cases, ale OF no earthly benefit to a team.
OCTY COHEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
THE GLASS TRADE.

The new plant of the Standard Plate
class Company, at Butler, Pa, Is being
pu,hcd forward with great energy, aud will
he one al the hest equipped factories IN the
world when finished.
The glass factories ia New jersey are all
busy, aud prospects for a steady run till
the end of June are very good. 1t Is more
than likely that green glass ware Will be
materially advanced aS soon as the fruit
lar season opens, aS that class OF goods
will keep the factories almost fully EN-
ployed.
The Window tilaSs Workers ASsocia-
ton Of the PittShurg district, forming As
sembly 3nO. X. of L.. have elected George
Geek ~ the PittSburg delegate TO the X.
of l.. convention at Harrisburg, Pa. Frank
SmOss, Of NOrristown, was chosen To rep
resent the eastern window glass workers
AT the convention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
MINES AND MINERS.

Pittsburgh coal sells in the Chicago mar
ket at So so.
Hooking Valley coal sells at s. % in the
Chicago market.
In the Chicago market Indiana block
coal sells at - 3.
Grape Creek coal sells in the Chicago
market at 81 -.
COnnellsville coke is quoted at S. 80 in
Chicago.
MaSsillOn coal sells in Cleveland at 81 80
aS2 81; Briar Hill, 81 I5a$3; Pittsburgh,
- 25aS2 80; Salineville, 81 75a$l 50;
~Tuscarawas, 81 75a$l So.
A vein of coal nine feet in thickness has
been discovered near Eaton, Colorado.
In the mines of the Peabody Csal Com
Psny, w. Va, it was lately discovered that
at ont time fire had existed in 3 seam
nearly 100 feet under ground.
Work at South Fork, Pa, is quite poor
ut present Four OF the mines are work
ing about half time and one full time,
Prospects for the summer are brighter.
The shipments from the mines of the
Cumberland coal region for the week end
ing March 10, 1881, were 7l,2T3 tons, and
for the year to date 6l9,05l tons, an iu-
crease of PIG, 43S tons rs compared with
1856.
At Crested Butte, Colorado, the G. C.. &
/. Company are TO erect fifty new coke
ovens the first thing this spring, which
when completed will make a total number
in operation of 225.
Carver Bros, of Coal Valley, W. Va;
Hutchinson Bros, Of LuZerne county, Pa.
aud other Pennsylvania capitalists have
leased 800 acres of valuable coal land in
Putnam county, W. Va, and propose de-
velOping it at once on a large scale. The
Kanawha and Ohio railroad will build an
extension there aud carry the product di-
rect to Cincinnati.
For several weeks past miners have been
prospecting for coal four miles west OF
Ashmore, ILL.,. on the banks of the Embar-
ross river. 1t was thought the land was
richly embedded with coal. and n 50 inch
vein was struck only q few feec below the
surface. Ii is said that farther down the
larger the vein becomes. Mr. Reed Will
shortly begin mining operations.
At FairmOnt, w. Va, the miners OF the
Central mine were cut to 80 cents per ton.
A meeting of the miners OF the Montana
mine was held, but was a failure owing TO
the fact that none would serve ON u COM
mittee. The CASTOR mines are running
full time at 3 cents per car for l ton cars.
The miners would like to get an advance,
but it seems that they are afraid OF the
boss. The O'Donuell mine il working
quarter time at b cents per ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
REDWOOD.

Rumofs OF a robbery at the saloon ON
the corner OF Main and Eighth streets were
afiOat yesterday, and upon Investigation it
was ascertained that a trunk which had
been used for a money receptacle had been
carried off. Search was made for it, and
il was found on the river shore, where it
had evidently been taken for examination.
Its contents were Strewn around. Only a
small sum of money was IN it AT the time
and it was overlooked, and only a revolver
and "A few other things were missing. The
proprietor said that he could easily iden-
tify his property.
Mr.. J. K. johnson has removed to the
manor house of the Sheppard McMechen
estate, and will open a first class boarding
hOuse.
Mr.. T. Stephens, of Bradford, Pa, has
charge of the gas at the Riverside works.
Mr.. Nj. Whiteside has accepted position
at the Wheeling company's plant.
The gentleman who found q ring on our
streets and sent it to the party in the west,
received a check for SIS from the loser as
a recognition of his honesty.
In u peregrinations for items we came
across Major -, who is noted for his
repartee and Sallies of wit, upon asking
him if there was anything new in town, he
replied NO, but pointing to his natty
boot | have a John Bunyan which inter
feres with this pilgrims progress very
much"
The sanitary condition of the town
should now receive attention.
Mr.. ?. Brannon wishes it distinctly un-
derstOOd that he is not a candidate for
council.
The funeral of Mr.. John Higgins last
Tuesday was one of the largest that has
left BenwoOd for some time.
Miss Amanda List and Miss Mary Nc
Mechen were the guests of friends here
yesterday.
DIR. Dowler, of Sherrard, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. II. Bumgardner has been engaged as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

occur easily, and probably has happened
frequently. Suppose, for instance, IN a close
game, the DetrOits have the last inning WIN
Two men out and two men on bases, one on
second and one on third. The opposing cluO
is one run ahead. BrOutheTs steps TO the
bat and gazes askance at the fence back OF
the center fielder. The next man to bat
after BrOuthers is the lightest hitter on the
team. II is not manifest that the pitcher
would prefer to allow BroutherS to take
his base on balls and then endeavOr 10
strike out the weak man, than TO take
chances on having the DetrOit's big hrSt
baSeman send the ball flying over the held
er,' beads for a three bagger, thus letting
in the two runs, and giving the 'Wolver-
ines the victory? And the pitcher would
he more than likely to do this ii his repu-
tatiou did not suffer thereby. Therefore,
it is only. fair that a base hit should he
charged against him as the penalty.
The manner in which the pitcher shall
hold the ball aud stand, preparatory to de-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
NOTES.

The new Wheeling club plays the Ale
ghenys in Pittsburg on Wednesday, April
2Oth.
Radford will continue to stick TO his
resolution not TO desecrate the Sabbath by
playing ball.
Lou Myers caught on. at Nashville.
The prevailing opinion in MorrOwville is
that Lou can play ball.
The League balls used in the games for
the worlds championship will all bear the
stamp of the League president.
Paul Hines has At last affixed his sigma
ture TO a Washington club contract. Car
roll and Gilligan will follow suit.
Unlike Kid" Baldwin, Fields is a very
uuiet, unassuming catcher. Like the
Kid" however, he is very active and
graceful.
The game scheduled for MAY : at Cleve-
land with Cincinnati has been by agree
ment changed to Sunday, May 8, at Gin
cinnati.
Detroit Jumped into New Orleans last
Saturday, and scored ten runs to their OPP
poneuts' nothing. CTouthers get in his
usual home run.
The Southern League has opened in good
shape. Let the good work continue, and
the organization will be a credit TO the
Southern country.
Burdock will get 1 Zoo for playing hall
with Boston, and 4 similar sun if he re-
trains from all kinds Of intoxicating liquors
| during the season.
There are more married men in the
Washington club than in anv other team
in the country. This fact, however, will
not be displayed on the posters.
Dalrymple, of the home team, says
Brown, of Chicago, who will captain the
Keystone COlored League team the coming
season. is the finest colOred first baseman
in the country.
Jim Hart is said to have reoiyed quite
/ III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
THE NEW RULES.
Something of Interest About the Coming
Base Ball Season.

Something of Interest About the Coming
Base Ball Season.
Special Correspondence ofhs Sunday RegiaT.
NEW YORK, March 3I.-Three strikes;
out" and six balls; take your base, /"
are sounds of the past in base ball. Here
after the batsman will have four whacks
at the sphere, while five unfair balls will
give him not only his first base, but . base
hit AZ well.
These are two Of the changes made in
the playing rules, but there are many
others, the most important Of which shall
take up in turn and endeavOr to prove
what l firmly believe, i. e.. that the new
rules will have the effect Of benefting the
national game, besides very materially
raising its standard, scientifically cOnsid-
cred. | will first cite the advantages given
the batsman.
Four strikes at q swiftly thrown ball are
noue too many. 1t certainly ought to be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
RIED.

wHEELER-On Friday, April l, 1887, JAMES
WHEELER; aged BY years
Funeral this Sunday afternoon al l"D O'Clock
from No. So Main street. Interment At Green.
wood cemetery. Friends of the family invitedt o
attend.
SCHAIRER-On Saturday, April ., 1857, "A
A. SCHAIRER, in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral will take place this Sunday after
noon al O'Clock, from his late residence in ful
ton. The Wheeling and Elm Grove railroad will
run a special train out at 2:D P. m. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invitedto attend. In
ternent at Greenwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03


II SAVED HFE Lgr.-GO0eh's Mexican Syrup
hs= accomplished y care ~ this neIgtbOTbOOJ
which has asinbIEati the people. 4 young lady,
Mi.s Dagis. ga gwen W 60 die by her attending
pbysirisG. she mad LHng Fever. The d0rtDr
saId she y0ald ais before MORNING. and adj red
her friends t. i~tvsDBuuBc bIs a.sdIriHs, a. they
1rre DONG bsr De- sy.d. lieT pAnsnts had a
Lptlle e y"ar Hc4isan syrup and LIbImeb IN
the bouse. The At once keEln To give the Syrup
10 does one hour sP-Tt, and iTegHebIy bsthsd
her chest With the Eminent. Before morning
che RAs derileI!y lsttsT. and. AFTER asinE tno
kottIs- 81 ear't. H. D. almost as veil as ever. IL
was hin0-t Ike raising The dead. aud has eftsb.
isbHi the reputation ~ youT medicine here. j..
Al. y. SANDS, JTiFblr. Athens, Go. u.
We have bad IN Epidemic Of cOlis and sore
throat In cur tBNn. 1 cured one Of the WORT
csSes with your GoOrh's Mexican Syrup aud
Quick Relief with !O4T % 1--WE doses, using IL
alternately every four bOurs. X. ii. WOLFE,
Merchant, BgWersTiiia. q.
CsHHSgfH: -AliOa TO 30 offer my unsolieited
testimony in favor Of GDOeh's Mexican STrap-
l had . cough for aBGat three years and Vas
taken With a severe ksmOrrb1ze Of the iungs-
They faid ] would mol live I'LL morning. j eot0.
meneet using ygHr Gaolk's Mexican syrup, and
u relieved me IN SbHat thirty minutes. j have
used three bottles aLi u bss cured me soabd ana
well. Hoping this may he tho nesns u cheering
tic hearts a. dssronding Invalid, ! an years
truly, SHELBY CYRUS, White Spring. W. Va.
II MT On sale at pezFest dealer, VIII tcnd u
q the UEited SLsLes Of Asaefic2-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

difficult lora Dats-
man to strike the
with his
as it is for the
10 deliver
Iit over the base;
|butthe twirler has
opportunities
Ito try to get 1t
therefore,
the allowing of
strikes is a
in the right
In a
Of years
| expect to
the balls
lowered to four or
{ h e strikes in
creased to five.
Now, as to the
giving a batsn an
sent to first on
called balls a base
hit. The best way
to consider this Is
by surprising a
~hf.h annl1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

livery, is also very
different from the
old sly le, - may
he seen bS the ac
companying illus
t~ratiUns. The size
Of the box has also
been l~eSsened, 50
that it now meas
ures ; feet Is inches
Dy / tcet. This
Will be ample
space to admit OF
all the lCrObatiC
gyrations and con-
torti0ns through
Wbich some pitch
ers e To con
slider il necessary
that they should
%, hut it will not
allow them to do
a. under the old
rules hide the
hall behind their
backs and not al
low the hatsman
-, l,-arnnn.r tn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

EiRSISG Hss LivIsG.-GoSb't Mexican Syrup
has even perfect satisfaction in my family, aud
I can recommend IL without bssitatiSB shsirytf,
a. the best remedy for coughs, colds and all lung
tronbIes. A young lady in my sapIgy. Who had
been fDTesdt 20 quit work, and sho had bssn given
up 20 die by her friends, with e~sssumpti9D, has,
~ the use II this remedy. been restored 70
health. and IL nov at sofk earning her hIihx,
and enjoying health. X. N. FLEMING, Editor
plq1a Journal.
Having suffered Tor the past tvo year sith .
very sesere cough, and wss unsbls % End snr.
thing % rive ne relief until egpsmeDeed
Gooch's Mexican Hyrup. which end ats ,n;
nedistely with great yatyfactson. fkhSk
ARS1M. Pension Claim Azrnt, boom x, Tempe
Bar Buildinr, Cincinnati. y.
fam sur. Gooeh's Mexican Syrup !: the bsf
I mediripe I ever heard 81 My baby bad been
fsnsrinr with q cough for three .s,k.; and ~
aosSs a the syrup cured IL. JOIN
JE.. NO. IN West Third Street, Cesfnrton,. NJ.
CsxfksSs.-I viii not bite my light snaer
bushei. for I want the peotis 10 knos sbaf lcsS
msdieins hss done for me. forfoury year nave
BEEN safieteI nth Bsthms, and so.ia DOT 81
srythinr 20 do me any GOD unniI sot ygef
G1.era,s Msriesn syrup. took TIRE botulss
aud IL esred me cntsriy. Ifiss yos fhis, sspass
IL Gay Ne ths rseea 81 sa.ina sepr ore fiog
sSiIrs.isna ai RES. faos. D. WARWICK. SEA-
sSta:., peepsia. On rseeists Il u-n. % aySa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Prosperous Passenger Ito street car
driver my man, what do you do
with your wages? Put part of them in the
savings bank? l hope %.
Driver-No, sir; / hain't got no faith in
banks. After I pays the butcher and the
baker and the landlord and sich, l bar
relsthe rest of my money up and puts it
in the cellar.-Ne1o York San.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
Grarelers' Guide.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
a Ian OF REFERENCEMARKs 'Daily.
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted rs
Meridian. ApTil L 1851:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Charlotte, n. c., twelve cotton factories
turn out 100000 worth of goods a n
nually.